Touch of Evil - 1958
Did you watched ?
Add to your Fliist
Add

Touch of Evil

Updated: 18 Jul 2022
Directors:
Orson Welles Orson Welles Henry Mancini Robert Clatworthy John P. Austin Leslie I. Carey Aaron Stell Paul Monash Franklin Coen Virgil W. Vogel Alexander Golitzen Russell A. Gausman Edward Curtiss Russell Metty Bill Thomas Bud Westmore Whit Masterson Albert Zugsmith Wayne Fitzgerald Harry Keller David Sharpe Ernest J. Nims Joseph Gershenson Monty Westmore Maurice Seiderman James V. King Barney Kessel Vic Jones Betty A. Griffin Terence Nelson Robert Tafur Sherman Clark Merle Reeves Vincent Romaine Phil Bowles Claire Cramer Nevada Penn Roy Vaughn
Actors:
Charlton Heston Janet Leigh Orson Welles Joseph Calleia Akim Tamiroff Joanna Moore Ray Collins Dennis Weaver Valentin de Vargas Mort Mills Victor Millan Lalo Rios Michael Sargent Phil Harvey Joi Lansing Harry Shannon Marlene Dietrich Zsa Zsa Gábor Joe Basulto Yolanda Bojorquez Joseph Cotten Domenick Delgarde Jennie Dias John Dierkes Eleanor Dorado Eva Gabor Jeffrey Green Billy House Mercedes McCambridge Arlene McQuade Ken Miller Ralph Moratz Ramón Rodríguez Gus Schilling William Tannen Wayne Taylor Rusty Wescoatt Dan White Keenan Wynn
Genre:
Thriller, Crime
Country: no data
Year: 1958
When a car bomb explodes on the American side of the U.S./Mexico border, Mexican drug enforcement agent Miguel Vargas begins his investigation, along with American police captain Hank Quinlan. When Vargas begins to suspect that Quinlan and his shady partner, Menzies, are planting evidence to frame an innocent man, his investigations into their possible corruption quickly put himself and his new bride, Susie, in jeopardy.
Actor
6 followers
59 FLIISTs
3 years ago
"This was the Orson Welles movie that didn't make any money, right? [Laughs] I remember seeing this around the time I was doing Animal House, and it just blew me away. It's considered a classic now, but when I saw it, my first thought was: 'Why have I never heard of this?!' That opening shot, where the camera is tracking along with [Charlton] Heston as they walk along the Mexican border, with the bomb…it's a landmark shot of its type. You see stuff like that a lot now, with those long takes, but back then…revolutionary."
Open FLIIST